The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1899, Page 3

1899. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 19 RESTOREDTD HER KIDNAPED INFANT CHILD Mrs.O. C. Saake Again Made Happy. | OFFICER MMURRAY’S FIND DISCOVERS THE MISSING GIRL BY ACCIDENT. [ A Romantic Story of a Bold Crime That Nearly Drove a Woman | Into the Arms of Despair. e effort s of Officer H. Mec-| 1d daugh- | tolen by a o and a half to find a success. aring for was at WRECK OF A FREIGHT TRAIN AT CLIPPER GAP Fred Witham of Rocklin Is XKilled and Ed Gray Fatally Scalded. | March 18.—A west- | vas wrecked here at ed the track Fred Witham of Rock- ed 1l die. Other | were in but not fatally. nr injured, but HEAVY FALL OF SNOW. Mantle of White Garbs Mountains Near San Miguel. Marcl g summer. for the 18.—According to at Boulder | n inches The dread and fore. ‘boding which almost invariably comes over a young wife, just ere the advent of the first littie darling who shall call her mother, is one of the unnatural bur- dens which civilization has imposed upon the rivilege of mother- 0o0d. There ought mot to be such an over- | whelming sense of depression and weak- ness as a woman feels at this time and there | would not be if she was in a perfectly strong | Ind healthy condition. In thousands of | cases motherhood has been divested of all | its dangers and a large proportion of its | a2in Dy the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite | rescription, which is the most marvelous | remedy ever discovered for restoring com- | lete orgamic elicate special structure involved in moth- | erhood. Taken early during the prospective | time it makes the mother strong, energetic | end cheerful and_carries her t rough the | period of trial with comparative comfort | and ease. It increases the baby’s natural, constitutional vigor and adds to the joys of motherhood the supreme saj-s{acuc_.u of a strong, robust, lusty infant. Favorite Pre- scription ”’ is also the best supportive tonic | for nursing mothers. Every expectant . | mother will appreciate what is said by Mrs. Fannie M. Harry, of Galesburg, Iils., (545 Churchill Ave.) ~ In a letter to Dr. Pierce s : 3 m--elvrv:g: tased your medicines in my family fora long time, and find them to beall that iscla med. | Tostnot recommend them too highly. My con- | finement was made easy, s I experienced none of the pains such as others have at that period. 2nd the first born the one that mothers fear so | faich, Besides, the medicine has helped me in Tany other ways. I would recommend all af- ficted women to try Dr. Pierce's valuable medi- 1 incs, and thus decome well and stron,’ e The Spaniard “Bottled” Terrific Storms’ in the | late war was so injuri There are several small towns in the | follows: | stonal—Dow | Jullus and J. Lawso health and strength to the | | equality of opportunity and against RAILWAYS PROFIT WILLIAM'S DEEP Esiemcseis INESTIMEABLE @ID BY THIS DECISION| MORTIFCATION &y IN LIFE SAVING | carried out his intention of dissolving | | the Reichstag, and it also seemed clear | that the result of an election would | be more favorable to the Emperor’'s | Not Liable for Damages When Rage of Emperor Over i: T st i e Practical Test of Wireless Teleg- 5 in ce footing of the army on | Pet Army Bill. | Tues the vote standing 209 to 141, | Ignorant of Danger in Their o numbered the voies rejécting othet | raphy Demonstrates Its Trackways. STANDS ALONE [N THE FIGHT Great Value. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyflgh&d, 1899, that within s e s the regular military | VANCOUVER, B. C., March 18—Justice Trving rendered an impor- e ular military © tant decision to-day, setting aside the verdict of a jury which con- = ; SR e by James Gordon Bennett. L aq the Canadian Pacific Raflway to pay Conductor Woods $6000 & |DOES NOT DARE TO DISSOLVE Ea; hut il pedon strsnets of ey - .s for the loss of a foot. The court held that a railway company THE XEICHSTAG. | b fro e bill, bei eally con- | damages for t DelTe L el Tee e con LONDON, March 18.—Wireless telegraphy has been put to really a when it was ignorant of any danger in its siderably over 600,000 men. = ¢ effective arraignment of the in- 2 practical test which has proved how valuable it will be in the future ilitary demands, and the| § saving of life at sea. Last Saturday a barkentine got ashore on the n lead- couid not be hel der trackway. ; ’ . e | satiable m RGOS O GOTIOND BONO ORI B N0 OSO D SORORONG RORONOR | However, He Has a Rod in Pickle | 3 s S ers made a considerable impression. 2ori Erince; VoI ouemlona, Richter; the German radical | the Imperial Chan- % said: “If the Reichstag was | Hor { now dissolved it would not be because ce ot I c trifiing reduction in the mili- | | tary bi but because another Reich- e Ty | i o FNTRIP CERVERK DEATH TO MANY oo oo | gnals of distress were fired from the atements of the other oppo: treacherous Goodwin Sands, and south of Goodwin light which were heard on the East Goodwin light- ship, where wireless telegraphy apparatus is fixed, and by that means a g § ge was sent to the South Foreland lighthouse, whence other ges were passed on to Kingsdown and Ramsgate for life boats. It often happens that when the wind is blowing off shore the guns on ips cannot be heard on land. and it is in such cases that wireless lue in saving life. The Ramsgate Town Council is now pressing Trinity House for installations of wire- less telegraphy between all lightships and shore. - ute governn the Reichsta; inge- | & | | pected Reichstag crl g , L | overshadowed everythir similar remarks made | j 93 NCAORO RO L EORORTN0 SO 2 speaker were heart 3 plauded by the whole Right, and it w aiimer of the Minisfer of Wic Gep/ | 0Dtuly Geciaved thal the members of | eral von Gossler and Count von Posa- day in regard to his interest in the army South. P S e R the party were not eager to enter into | gowsky-Wehner, for what he considers | beef investigation and the rumor that he eral von Gossler, was led to belleve |4 new fight at the polls. o be the unskiliful manner in which | is supplying evidence to General Miles. that the Emperor and Bundesrath were Nevertheless, it was very hard to|ihe matter was manipulated in the | Dr. Webb said: catisfied with the military bill as fixed | change the Emperor’s mind, and it Was | Relchstag and the lack of support of | -Treally haven't anything to say in re; ol DE S b ta e can by the budget commission’s report, |only at the last moment before he|the Government in the press. B bk s Tan s mear i G ? granting everything demanded in the |Started for Friedrichsruhe to attend the | Eefore the decision of the Reichstag | General Miies and also of Secretary AL i 1o A hel o bt reoreanizutionigr idia chiilery | etombmicnt (ofithe iremalus (o Brinte sy arstvedictithc Cofiespinaiht JIers | gecs and U aomiuintes fania sl S . D . E s g e Y | and Princess Bismarck, two hours be-| of the Associated Press heard a gen-!it a great pity the controversy ever came d an increase of the|fore the decision the Reichstag, that | tleman of the Emperor's surroundings | up. The investigation will certainly put told the Imperial Chancellor and \Phis has been old Hohenlohe's the blame upon those who deserve it.” In regard to_his supplying evidence to | was brought about by the fact that the Reichstag, jud g from the words and Himself. S Special Dispatch to The Call. farch 1S.— Captain| MEMPHIS, Tenn hapter | Ties of windstorms swept through por- | and cavalry a With Samp- | tions of Alabama, Mississippl and Ar-|army peace footing, except that omiv|p YORK, NEW teei sas to-day e se | 7000 men were granted out of 23,000 | it vo owsky-Wehner, Sec- [ pv} rictory. The Emperor is tired z just issued. | kansas to-day, doing an immense 7000 men were granted out of the 23, Count von Pc 3 wsky e yrrhus vict Th }s cneral Miles Dr. Webb would say noth- how the Ic amount of property damage and kill- | asked for. This, however, is really not | retary of State for the Interior, that he | of him and he will have to go At e e A ha declinedt ta S hcasg ng a number of people. The storms |the case, so far Imperor is con- | ¥ould content himself with the reduc- | grst fitting opportunity © present dspect of the beef inguiry or | tion, and this was only after it was| 1 ;o ;3 that his Majesty is further 7is personal interest in the case. He sald, swever, that his opinion was still that S et as /ihotiEh only one-tRINLOP the | Geoeral jMlIes was sighit, auds bk nean A e minority u[wm(lhis occasion lri:mph“d had the courage to say so. He be- ontended for. 3 2 in protestant Germany over the pro- is a man who has the best Still the Emperor felt that the Relchs- | B PR EITC - irnis also seemed to | inte his soldlers at heart and is testa P overed a radius of several hundred | cerned, and it was destroying telegraph wires and | ister of War suddenl cutting off communication with a large | the report wber- | part of the affected country. Cleburne | that it was d uf- ed upon the passage after the Min- | by the additional| | jiated by the fact that the ultra 1ce of what it squadron and y with | County, Alabama, seems to have g el deteitiang : o ey Loietng = & o g e action ona efeat ar Fg st zalli > ’ Jov altogether a credit to the army. e e e : M moriification was_correspondingly | be 2 MRt EUIRE FECSEH oI GOy | Webb thinks the treatment of the there assuming the proportions of a |stag woul he influence of the court Men g 1 commanding general in this matter has montane leader, Dr. Lieber, spoke on | & : Tuesday and Thursday in a defiant, | grr AR O T challenging tone and with the manner | % — | | of.a master of the situation An Insane Journalist. | tornado. The reports of fatalities in | tions ordered on thi for weeks has been the county vary from six to twenty | Those who are close and many persons are said to have | have repeated e triumphal s of the 0ppo: houting: been injured. At Sellers and Luverne, |ject which 1 1 __An Semaiiah ; e But he tion on ay. when it became evi- | OAKLAND, March 18.—S. S. Saul, aged A I e e e e Al S ke dont that the Government and t INSULT TO THE ARMY. % years, was arrested for insantly to- oy, Ark., one man was killed and | alone in st e peror would yiel SR i . |day and is detained at the Receiving Hos- ral were badly injured. Dumas, |jority of the Bundesrath m e nature in th . MONTE, March 18—Dr. W. S.| i3] where on Monday next he will be Webb of New York, who Is a member of | sxamined by the Lunacy Commissioners. nderbilt party now staying here, Saul gives his occupation as that of a n by The Call correspondent to- ournalist and says he resides in Berkeley. rial Chancel Iped to intensif: It is said th: he with Prince Hohe Ark., was practically wiped out of ex-|to the Imper and several other towns in the Hohenlohe, on Wednes that their , suffered severely. One person | governments were satisfied with the |s killed at Hickory Flat, d as the farmhouses in the vi- | suffered heavily, it is not un- likely that many fatalities occurred 2 which have not vet been re % ¢ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 1S.—A y .d through the country | s he y, crea great havee be- s ) 200060 (XXX X wardsville. It is known that s embers of the fam- ily of Mr { and it is thought many otl h a farmer, are dead though on account e by the storm to the telegraph persons orm. The Those $0.95 all-wool suits and overcoats are command- ing a greatdeal of admiration truck by the entirely demolished and Killed outright. storm was about wide and the tornado pieces that lay b ph wires and pole direction and tra account of 12 It is thought that been done in the tain gives the 1 he deduce T of torpedo-boat | g “The absol d suppiy v a y for proper > crclone struck any town. HICKORY FLAT, Miss.,, March 18. A tornado struck this place to-day. The | school building and two churches were | 1 for “flh‘{ff.,"h demolished and twenty-five dwellings | Y e blown down or unroofed. Several per- sons received painful injuries. A fam- | living west of here lost its dwelling | system of gards the shiy ferent shi and a young lady, name as yet un- | Seventh known, was killed. Trees were torn up | e Eighth— by the roots or twisted off like reeds, ESIORTIRe and all fencing in the path of the cy- an a- en lon ; . clone leveled to the ground. On some to fight a battleship Captain EVAnS | o5 wiil be reported, but news frora the | writes: district swept is meager. The course | hI kz;wvrrf 1‘ 2 place _t‘:u\ of the storm was from southwest to the conning tow s cast and its track was ne; tion. mile wide. el Yet the former TTLE ROCK, Ark.,, March 18-—A Towa is forced assed through portions of Jef- into considerati :rson and Desha counties this after- the capta noon. Telegraph wires were blown | after all, t nd the details are coming in | pleasar At Rob Roy five houses_were sta lown down and one man killed. The | town of Dumas, in Desha County, was | struck and considerable damage done, Nearly all the houses in the town were either blown down or damaged and | several persons were injured, but, so far as can be learned, no iives werz lost ers, one Admiration— for the neat patterns, the stylish cut and the pleasing appearance. Attention— because of the low price on such good gar- ments. . & by the hasty co sions drawn from battle i R rding wa ps Capta The effect of boilers of ection through which the storm passed and as yet no news can be recelved y of them. »ur waste, pu TGOMERY, Ala, March 18— lant capeble | Cyclones passed over different portions o | of the State to-day, but on account of aph wires being down no particu- can be learned. At Selma, the| E of the First Methodist Church | ch 19.—The Capital | wwas plown down, crushing through the arranged an excei- | doing much damage. At Sel- | races for lers, a small station on the Plant sys- of the riders|tem, south of Montgomery, the entire i v race at San | town, except three houses, was de- e seen on the track. Otto | stroyed. Lucerne suffered greatly, but 1" Gibson will be seen in | no details can be got e complete Drus‘ramme\ again. ship NOTED CYCLERS WILL RACE. SACRAMENTO, M Wheelmen h; programme of b Francisco wil Zelgler and * exhibitions. T £ | STANFORD VICTORIOUS. One mile tandem handicap, profes-| il ing an Cotter, scratch; O. | Defeats the Fireman’s Fund Team at rards; Leonart | Baseball. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 18— By superior hitting the Varsity to-day ad- ministered its second defeat of the season to the Fireman's Fund nine. The score and Welnig, 2 Wells, 30 yard vards; Barnab. T. Goodman a One mile d was 4 to 1. The visitors were unable to Robinson, B. C. | connect with Lanagan, making but three C. W., 8 ya its. The colleglans, however, batted y a r e rds; Vale Moskiman heavily, piling up eight hits Hubert, W., 105 yards; 5, C. C. W., 100 yards; 1 Shuerr, C. « against him. The game was a loose one, owing greatly to the Inability of either team to practice on account of the week’s rain. Eleven errors were made, five of which stand against the Varsity, Following is the score: FIREMEN'S FUND. $12.50and $15 goods. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. BE. 3 Schmeer, 8. s.. 4 o 0 o . . 1 yards. W. Hammond, c....4 0 0 0 6 0 1| One mile open, professional—First heat: | King 5.0 io 1 emn 1 3lf gnadn;gn‘ ik uh‘x{. Weini, 5 R e e B § . 5 4 2 lem Tufvil Mosdman, p 4 0 1 115 1 Of course, you will be satisfied with a $12.50 or $15.00 suit or overcoat for $9,95, and naturally expect U el Bl pieed 008 0 00 W it logivereniie satisfaction—it will. ~Yet (f_or‘your protection) we will keep either suit or overcoat in repair free of ExHibition by Oto FAER TR %73 1 m = « f| charge for one year. This speaks volumes in its favor. Anybody can have his money returned if he wants it Goodman, scratch; FORD. '8 Hardy Downing, . R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. CHI‘ DREN ,s CLO TH’NG yards; Frank Co [ ol el W s - t 1 1 2 1 o o i % ¥ s g & & ¥ % = g A facta tmkant Ty We are fixing up our Children’s Department—repainting and renovating it. Of course, while this work is going on there is some i\:\ms 5, Chapman, 5 _\;n;ilc S T PR e gl inconvenience, so to help you to overlook this we have marked down some suits considerably, making them special values : g ius, 300 yards; Clem Turville, T 1 > >, Ashinger, {0 yards, et gy Middy Suits for boys from 3 to 8 years. Tastefully trimmed, has sout- Reefer Suits for boys from 4 to 10 years. The colors are, browns and ol Baby" Gibson, known as | chandier, D e ache on the collar, vest and sleeves; two pockets; some of the suits have grays in checks, plaids and stripes; material is all wool and sewed to stay. e aile vitation race Joln. Eamson | Sotv tn s 0 ¢ 0 o o oiB buttoned sieeves, others plain. You will be pieased with one of these sults Double-Breasted Suits, same as reefer suits, in assortment, but are for | Osear Julius, T. A. B Jonn Ghapc| . wotsls nd. ~ /i3 7 5 |l tor the price— boys from § to 15. | man, Charles Turville rles Ashinger. | RUNS BY INKINGS. ' 3 50 3 50 RIS B | Firemen's Fund 00000010 01| : ° . . . Issues a Populist Manifesto. | Stanford ..... D 0400000 04 3 HOUSTON, Tex., March 18.—Milton | SUMMARY. adoption of ~a _platform, claiming that | plays—Lanagan to Strohn to Young. Passed £ ki 5 Palle_Swindells, 2: Hammond, 1. Time of game—1:40. Umpires—Edwards and Golds- i : 718 Nlarket Street. : hairman of the Populist | Two-base hits: Y?-‘“n?i' V;'ehsber.f F'l’r!tzhle on | | | errors—Flremen's Fund, 3; Stanford, 3. First | reorganization committee, has issued a | L, calied balls—Firemen's Fund, 3 Stan : manifesto setting forth the nomination of | bag, 4. TLeft on bases Firemen's ‘Fund, o: | f Wharton Barker for President and Igna- | Stantord, 10. Struck out—By Moskiman, 4! by tius Donnelly for Vice President and the | Lanagan, 3. Hit by pitcher_King. Double | ® PY PY ! i “‘there is a need for a party standing f cial privileges; the great mass of the pe le of the United States are Populist at | feart. although they do not acknuwledgel Advances made on furniture and pianos, With _or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. |